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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LYmTROJAN
II
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 7, 1941
No. 136
ud Hossain eaks Today
tor Describes ‘Gandhi as I Know Him’ al Wednesday Lecture in Mudd Hall
dhi has done nothing else, he has provided our age, ts materialism and self-sufficiency, its cynicism usionment, with one more witness to the spirits of life cast in the heroic and classic mould of ts, the martyrs, and the saviors of mankind.”
Syud Hossain, lectur- |-
comes this sta tement ♦he topic he has chos-y when he speaks on Gandhi as I Know final talk in the Wed-re series will be heard ball, Mudd Memorial 1:30 to 5:30 p. m.
GANDHI escribes Gandhi as one lenomenal influence up-of his fellow country-ntends that the Indian advocates the abolition Jule in India, commands ‘by the sheer force of ity, and without resort or kind of coercion or
ints out that Gandhi ich man at an early gave away his wealth e vow of poverty and on of material tilings, in order to achieve his If-realization,” explains a tor.
BY LOVE
je reason that the In-wears a loin cloth in-nventional clothes, ac-Tossain. who points out the symbol of the des-disinhericance of mil-compatriots who actu-afford any more.'*
O FASCISM believes that Gandhi something entirely difat he is a leader of a utionary movement but he traditional technique ion. Whereas political usually resort to means the history lecturet ex-Gandhi “would conquer istead of hate, by self-stead of violence.”
5»st to the Fascist prin-laces the state above the Gandhi gives primacy dividual. He does not the organized militarism :ercial preoccupation of vilization, asserting that ts greed. He advocates ption of spiritual convlc-I Integrity rather than jtrol to improve ethical
- 1
Dr. Syud Hossain—lectures on
Ghandi today.
fcrs to Hear ler, Bolton jyze Defense
Are We Preparing to De-s the subject Wallace knd Earl Bolton, varsity will discuss at a non-org in the University Metho-h tomorrow at 12:10 p.m.1
0 speakers, recently re->m a tour of the eastern ;end to conduct a panel
fjerson^ look upon war as lenon whose causes are
1 simple.” Bolton stated, lall uttemDt to stress the
jlexity which underlies a cision to take up arms.” narrows the issue to a ftween political philo-
issue in the present set struggle for supremacy two antithetical philoso-are preparing to defend | whose outlook we call liberalism.”
Engineers Plan Annual Formal
Trojans to Dance at Del Mar Club
Discarding grease-stained “lab” unifoims and laying aside slide rules for the evening, the associated engineering students will go to the Del Mar club in Santa Monica for their first annual formal dinner-dance Friday at 8:30 p. m. Freddie Nagel and his orchestra will provide music.
Chaperones for the event as announced by the committee in charge arrangements are Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kneeland Nunan. Dr. Vivian is acting dean of the College of Engineering and Nunan is instructor in electrical engineering.
Faculty members and their wives will be honored guests.
Bids selling at $4 a couple are available in the College of Engineering office, 207 Engineering; or from the members of the committee. Eugene Polito: Doug Bothwell, and Boo Bauer: or from Jimmy Roth, president of the engineers.
Those who have already made preliminary reservations should call for their bids as soon as possible. Corsages are banned.
NROTC to Greet South American Naval Cadets Today
In a display of military pomp, officers and men of the Chilean naval academy will parade down University avenue at 2:30 p.m. today and be greeted in front of the Administration building by the local NROTC.
The Latins are touring American ports as a goodwill gesture between North and South America. Aboard the training ship, Ran-cagua, the group arrived in Los Angeles harbor Sunday morning for an eight-day visit of the southland. Previously the vessel had docked at San Francisco, where it unloaded a cargo of nitrates.
ANNUAL CRUISE The 22 midshipmen whose ages range from 23 to 25, are graduates of Chile's Escuela Naval academy and are on the annual cruise taken by teh senior class of the training school. Only a third of the cadets spoak English. Captain Miguel Lazos heads a staff of 15 officers completing the personnel of the boat.
Following the military ceremony, the Squires will conduct the Latins on a tour of the campus and buildings. A dance is scheduled for the student lounge at 4 p. m. with cadets, the NROTC and Spanish American dignitaries in attendance, DANCE GUESTS Guests at the dance include Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid; Dr. Javier Urrutia, Chielan consul in Los Angeles; and members of the International Relations and Spanish clubs. All interested students are invited to attend.
John Tanaskovic, Chilean student handling the arrangements for the visit, declared that his country’s navy is considered the strongest in South America, despite the fact that few of the ships are modern.
Accompanying the midshipmen to the campus today is Senor San-dalio Borguez, Chilean newsman representing a Valpariso paper. The writer is recording his impressions of the Americans and the national scene as he sees it on touring U. S. ports.
Cast
All-U
of 80 Presents Show Tonight
ierce Plans |g Banquet
Angeles businessmen students in the College rce will hold their an-banquet in the Town foyer on May 16.
>th, chairman of the ;i*co employers’ council • Labor and Defense.” available from Frank ident of the College Lon Hopwood. ticket for the banquet, or in office, 110 Old
Bowron
Reelected L.A. Mayor
Cunningham Sends Congratulatory Note Admitting Defeat
By United Press
Mayor Fletcher Bowron tonight was conceded reelection by his opponent, Councilman Stephen Cunningham, on the basis of returns from more than half the city’s precincts in today’s municipal election.
“Sincere congratulations on your reelection,” Cunningham told Bowron in a telegram. "The people of Los Angeles have expressed their i desire that you have a further op-Sigma Alpha Epsilon will present . portunity to demonstrate that you its new housemother, Mrs. Angele | can give Los Angeles a sound ^ad
Overton, to SC students and faculty 0 . „ff. . . .. , . . .
__, gauge and efficient city administra-
members at an open house and
tea from 3 to 5 p. m. today. Itlon that our Clty deserves.”
Representing the mothers’ club DEFEAT ACKNOWLEDGED
in the receiving line will be Mrs. | ^ time Cunningham ac-
Charles Merralls. retiring president, | knowledged his defeat, Bowron in t m, ctrmo Pi Unto r>Hi tromarori tha rr.orrri«
und Howard shpnherd uresi- returns from 1550 precincts out of Betty Lou Stone, Pi Beta Phi, garnered the margin on
dent elect Charles Falkenhaner 2753 in the city was leading with votes in yesterday’s YWCA election to defeat Dorothy Hepp SAE president, and Lon- Hopwood! ; ^332 votes his opponent’s 77,- --«--------”
presidem rler win al 0 £ree^ A charter amendment to appro- Cam
S’. . •„ f priate $3,500,000 for completion of ^Tll0611X3 XO jCG
Floral decorations will carry out ■ the munlcipal airport alsP0 secmed 1W
the fraternity colors of purple and ; certain Qf passage Thg vote; Yes> i
gold, and Mrs. Overton will wear 34390’ No 13 063
Mrs. Angele Overton — SAE
house mother honored today.
SAEs Present Housemother
Mrs. Angele Overton Introduced at Tea
Jack Manson — co-author of Paula Jean—plays role in "Am-song. erican Way."
Betty Lou Stone Wins Presidency of YWCA
orchids.
The third SC fraternity housemother, Mrs. Overton, is a native of Paris, France. She went to school at the Dames Crettienne convent in France.
Other fraternity housemothers are Mrs. Gladys Heberling. Pi Kappa Alpha, and Mrs. Cecile Owens, Sigma Nu.
School of Music Presents Recital
Students in the School of Music will present a lecital this afternoon at 3:15 in recital hall, second floor, Music building.
A swing quartet composed of Heimo Litzau. Sumi Akiyama, Janet Grant, and Leah Brown will offer Allegro, first movement from the Quartet in A Major by Mozart.
John Montap3rt will play Debussy's ’ La Caihedrale Engloutie” and Brahms’ Rhapsody, opus 119, No. 4 for the piano.
Rebecca Porter will sing “Zueig-nung" by Strauss and “When Love Is King, an old English folk song.
George Mailoy will offer a piano solo. Rhapsody in B Minor, opus 79. No. 1 by Brahm.
Werner Bracher will close the program with “Intermezzo." Opus Hi, No. 2 by Brahms for the piano.
Salon, Reception Will Honor Seven Graduate Artists
The College of Architecture and Fine Arts will hold a reception and tea tomorrow from 3 to 6 p. m. in the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher gallery to honor seven graduate students whose paintings will be exhibited there.
The seven graduate students who will display work are Harry R. Snavely, Mary Jean Lloyd, Micky Frary. La Vo.ine Vincent Best, Cle-one Lavina Avery. Helen Jones De-deau. and Tanci Bristol.
Each of the seven students will have one wall in the gallery on which he will hang 8 to 10 paintings which are representative of his major course in graduate painting. The exhibit is compulsory for students hooine to M.A. degree and is comparable to
Judges Announce Three Winners in Bowen Contest
Edward McDonell, Ted Bell, and Warren Lane were winners of the Bowen debate contest yesterday in Touchstone theater. They will receive cups for extemporaneous speaking.
Runners up were Karl Kapple, Raymond Rees, Seymour Vinocur, Edward Lee Hodge, and Vivian Clarke, only woman speaker.
Entrants were given three topics from which to choose a subject and were permitted one hour to prepare a seven-minute speech.
Warren Lane managed the competition. Judges were Edward Jc iea, law student; Richard RicharasoTi, freshman debate coach; and Franklin Douglas, psychology major and former speech student.
The debate squad sponsors the annual Bowen cup contest.
INCUMBENTS LEAD
Eight councilmanic elections also were held, with incumbents running for re-election in five of the districts. Of these, James Wilson in the first district, Carl Rasmussen in the seventh, Parley Christensen in the ninth, Edward Thrasher in the 14th and Wilder Hartley in the 15th were leading by small margins. The only incumbent trailing was Arthur E. Briggs in the fifth district where Ira McDonald led.
In the school board election. Incumbents Edwin Askey, John Dalton, and Clarence W. Pierce were far ahead but incumbent Fay E. Allen was not sure of re-election.
University Life
High Schools Meet for Advisement Day
Blue Key Gives Dance
New Blue Key members will receive their keys and graduating members will be feted at the Blue Key formal to be held Friday, May secure their j 9, at the Midwick Country club.
The affair wil* be a dinner dance the final examinations in under- and Prof. and Mrs. Philip S. Mc-graduate courses. I Allister will act as chaperones.
American Policy, War Films Show World Conditions
A series of films on the war and the American policy will start in Hancock auditorium at 10:10 a. m. today.
Because of the expressed interest of the student body towards learning more of the background of the present world condition, this series of films is offered to all students.
Sponsors of the series are the Hancock foundation, the department of general studies, and the department of cinema, according tt) Prof. Warren Scott, head of the cinema department and director of the cinema work shop. Each program will be under the chairmanship of a faculty member to be appointed by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer.
The five programs each 45 minutes in length, appear over a period of three weeks.
All but fwo of the films are issues of the ‘‘March of Time/’ The two exceptions are Castle films which are composed of news-reel shots of the war in Europe.
Concert Ticket Sale Closes
Season tickets at $1 for eight , according concerts of "he complete chamber ation. music of Brahms will be on sale for the last time today in the cashier's office The performances will open Friday evening in Bovard auditorium.
to first-hand inform-
William Kroll first violinist of the quartet, once was a pupil of Henri Marteau, and Gunnar Johansen, pianist, spent part of his student days with the famous pianists Egon Petri and Sigismund
Art Students Exhibit Work at Occidental
Drawings and models made by for tickets to individual concerts played chamber music in Brahms' Alfred Brain, horn, and Rudolph students in Prof. C. B. Troedsson’s will prevail for the duration of the home, while Stojowski was the Schmitt1, clarinet, will give the suc-
Student-faculty prices of 25 cents Stojowski. Both Marteau and Petri
of Congress at Washington, D. C., administers the foundation, which was established by Mrs. Coolidge in 1925. Its purpose is to further the art of chamber-music and to popularize it by presenting it in places where it is seldom heard The two chamber music groups and soloists Thomas Pstre, viola,
An introduction to the manifold phases of university life will take place when high school and Junior college students meet here Saturday for the university’s 13th annual Advisement day.
On the second floor of the Physical Education building there will be exhibits and demonstrations showing professional • training and study procedures given at SC.
EXHIBITS PLANNED
A few of the many exhibits planned are cosmetic and capsule making by the College of Pharmacy, weather bureau operation by the physics department, student sculpturing by College of Architecture and Fine Arts, and the process of developing a finished newspaper by the School of Journalism.
The all-day program will start with registration and reception of visiting students at 8:45 a. m. in front; of Administration building. Following the reception there will be a general assembly in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will discuss “Youth’s Role in National Defense.” The university orchestra and a cappella choir will give a concert.
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Following ihe assembly the gathering will break into discussion groups to talk over specialized student activities. Administrative officers will head these panels.
Individual conferences with faculty members will afford students a chance to discuss current problems and prospects in specialized courses.
SC students as well as the visitors are invited by the university to attend the dance in the Social hall, Student Union, at 3:20 p. m., which will complete the day’s activities.
From 1000 to 1200 visitors are expected to attend the Advisory day program originated for the purpose of providing an opportunity for high school and junior college seniors to receive advice concerning their future vocations.
for the presidency of the "Y.
“The purpose of the ‘Y* will still be foremost in our activities next year,” Miss Stone said upon hearing the returns.
“I am very happy about the outcome and want to thank the women who have chosen to put their faith in me for the next year,” she continued.
To assist her on the “Y” cabinet, voters selected Uda Gerber. Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president; Shirley Millikan. Delta Gamma, secretary; and Elizabeth Stowell, non-org, treasurer.
TO ASSUME DUTIES
Miss Stone’s duties will begin Monday when she meets with her new cabinet and the retiring cabinet. under Kit Hambly. incumbent president, to interview prospective chairmen for committees. She will not preside at meetings, however, until next fall.
In addition to her other offices. Miss Stone is president of her social sorority and maintains membership in Gamma Alpha Chi. national advertising sorority. She is majoring in retailing and is a senior.
ACTIVITIES LISTED
Her three years service to the "Y” includes point recorder, Freshman club adviser, stage manager of Hi-Jinks, and chairman of the “Y” benefit. She is an Amazon and ’during Homecoming headed the women’s activities.
Miss Gerber’s activities this year Include treasurer of Amazons. Spooks and Spokes member, and Athena president. Miss Millikan. secretary-elect, is an Amazon and is the vice-president of the College of Letters, Arts, and Science
Miss Stowell majors in accounting and ls an Amazon.
Both cabinets will meet Monday and lay tentative plans for future activities.
Broadway Hit Makes Debut on West Coast
The first presentation west Df the Mississippi of “The American Way,” by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, will take place at 8:15 p.m. today in Bovard auditorium when a ;ast of 80 presents the all-U show.
Admission prices are 25 cents with activity book or 55 cents to the public. General admission is 40 cents without the activity book privilege of a discount.
BIGGEST PRODUCTION
This show will be one of ttie biggest productions ever attempted by the student body,” Mort Block, play productions manager, declared at the dress rehearsal Monday night in Bovard. He said that although there are some changes from the original version, the show will, nevertheless, be as true a reproduction of the Broadway hit as possible.
Presentation of the cavalcade of America is ln 19 scenes and 2 acts. The cast consists of about eight principles with the remainder in secondary roles or ln crowd scenes.
SONG WRITTEN Guy Halferty and Jack Manson wrote an original song for use ln party sequence of the show where Tommy Nelson, the up-and-coming young orchestra leader who sings the song. "Wherever You Go," at the anniversary of the Gunthers, played by Martin Block and Genevieve Duran, the main characters of the play.
Manson said that? the tune will soon have an audition with Glenn Miller.
Paula Jean. National Collegiate player, takes the part of Lisa Gunther. daughter of Martin and Irma Gunther in the play. Ruth Ann Hartmann piays Helen; William Jones enacts the role of Karl I and Harry Bennett enacts the part of the grandson. Karl II. John Howard Craig portrays Samuel Brockton. Muriel Lindstrom. and (Continued on Page Four)
second and lourth year architecture classes are being exhibited in college campus.
The display is open to the pub-
lic from 1 to 4 p. m. weekdays know Brahms personally, musicians and from 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays. in both the trio and the quartet Thursday morning Professor are familiar with a wealth of an-Troedsson will deliver a lecture ecdota concerning the jovial Vi-on modem architecture to members encse composer, as well as with the Of the Occidental art department. | best interpretations of his music
concerts by the Coolidge string composer's close friend. ceeding concerts next Monday,
quartet snd the Brosa-Evans-Jo- Organized in 1935 at the behest May 12. and on May 14, 16, 19, 21,
hansen trio. • of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. 23, and 26.
Having studied with teachers who , the Coolidge quartet has since Sale on season tickets for the
played at virtually every major general public at the regular price
university and college in the United of $3 will close today. Single ad-States under the sponsorship of the I mission tickets for the general
Coolidge foundation brary of Congress.
and the Li-
public are 75 cents and may be purchased at any time during the
The music division of the Library series.
Officer Speaks to French Club
Former intelligence officer and world-traveller Dr. J. deMai;quette will speak at the French club luncheon to be held today, in 322 Student Union.
Dr. deHarquette was an officer in the French intelligence servic? during the present war before the collapse of his country. He was stationed only a few months ago at Morroco. Dr. deMarquette will tell of his experiences and present his interpretation of the European crisis.
The luncheon price is 35 cents.
Aviation Group Elects Officers
Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity, elected Caroll Breeden as president for the next school year at a luncheon meeting in Elizabeth von KieinSmid hall yesterday.
Other new officers are Mary Jo Allen, vice-piesident; Elizabeth Somers, secretary; Hermina Levy treasurer; Ann Campbell, historian and Georgia Kahle, editor of the Beam, the Alpha Eta Rho magazine.
The group will conduct installation ceremonies at a dinner dance at the Deauville club next Friday.
Bergh to Perform Own Composition in Browne Tonight
Arthur Bergh, American composer, will accompany students of Prof. Horatio Cogswell in a program of Bergh's own songs tonight at 8:15 in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall of philosophy.
Don Wood will sing ‘‘Eleanor;’* Margaret Smith, “When Roses Bloom No More;” Marie Bailey, ‘‘Deep River.” Sumi Akiyama will accompany Miss Bailey’s selection with a violin obligato.
George Kreisler will present “Return Unto Thy Rest;” Rebecca Porter. “Love Is the Light of the World;” Mary Frances McKee, “The Gardener’s Cat;” William Bodley, “Moonlight and Violins;’* and Carl Huddleston, "The Fate of the Flimflam ”
Newart Rushdoni will sing Destiny;” Dan Sickler, “The Congo;’’ Ethel Philip Wiley, “How Can the Heart Forget Her?;” Robert Lar-3«fc The Nig.it Rider;” and Betty Bollinger, “Thou Art My Rest.”
Woodward Addresses Sociology Club Today
Arthur Woodward, Director of History and Anthropology at the Los Angeles County museum, will discuss “Southwest Indians, Today and Yesterday,” at the meeting of the Sociology Luncheon club in the Student Union tea room at 12 M. today.
Woodward will compare the life and culture of the Mexican Indians today with the Southwest Indians of 100 years ago.
Westminster Club Plans Banquet
Final plans for representation at the annual spring intercollegiate banquet of the Westminster club will be made at the regular weekly meeting of the club tomorrow.
Eleven colleges and junior colleges including SC, Occidental, UCLA, Whittier, San Diego State, Cal Tech, and Santa Barbara State, will meet for this annual affair at Occidental Saturday.
The banquet will be held in the Occidental college union at 6:15 p. m. The piice of the dinner is 65 cents. Tickets may be obtained through the student council on religion offics.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LYmTROJAN
II
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 7, 1941
No. 136
ud Hossain eaks Today
tor Describes ‘Gandhi as I Know Him’ al Wednesday Lecture in Mudd Hall
dhi has done nothing else, he has provided our age, ts materialism and self-sufficiency, its cynicism usionment, with one more witness to the spirits of life cast in the heroic and classic mould of ts, the martyrs, and the saviors of mankind.”
Syud Hossain, lectur- |-
comes this sta tement ♦he topic he has chos-y when he speaks on Gandhi as I Know final talk in the Wed-re series will be heard ball, Mudd Memorial 1:30 to 5:30 p. m.
GANDHI escribes Gandhi as one lenomenal influence up-of his fellow country-ntends that the Indian advocates the abolition Jule in India, commands ‘by the sheer force of ity, and without resort or kind of coercion or
ints out that Gandhi ich man at an early gave away his wealth e vow of poverty and on of material tilings, in order to achieve his If-realization,” explains a tor.
BY LOVE
je reason that the In-wears a loin cloth in-nventional clothes, ac-Tossain. who points out the symbol of the des-disinhericance of mil-compatriots who actu-afford any more.'*
O FASCISM believes that Gandhi something entirely difat he is a leader of a utionary movement but he traditional technique ion. Whereas political usually resort to means the history lecturet ex-Gandhi “would conquer istead of hate, by self-stead of violence.”
5»st to the Fascist prin-laces the state above the Gandhi gives primacy dividual. He does not the organized militarism :ercial preoccupation of vilization, asserting that ts greed. He advocates ption of spiritual convlc-I Integrity rather than jtrol to improve ethical
- 1
Dr. Syud Hossain—lectures on
Ghandi today.
fcrs to Hear ler, Bolton jyze Defense
Are We Preparing to De-s the subject Wallace knd Earl Bolton, varsity will discuss at a non-org in the University Metho-h tomorrow at 12:10 p.m.1
0 speakers, recently re->m a tour of the eastern ;end to conduct a panel
fjerson^ look upon war as lenon whose causes are
1 simple.” Bolton stated, lall uttemDt to stress the
jlexity which underlies a cision to take up arms.” narrows the issue to a ftween political philo-
issue in the present set struggle for supremacy two antithetical philoso-are preparing to defend | whose outlook we call liberalism.”
Engineers Plan Annual Formal
Trojans to Dance at Del Mar Club
Discarding grease-stained “lab” unifoims and laying aside slide rules for the evening, the associated engineering students will go to the Del Mar club in Santa Monica for their first annual formal dinner-dance Friday at 8:30 p. m. Freddie Nagel and his orchestra will provide music.
Chaperones for the event as announced by the committee in charge arrangements are Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kneeland Nunan. Dr. Vivian is acting dean of the College of Engineering and Nunan is instructor in electrical engineering.
Faculty members and their wives will be honored guests.
Bids selling at $4 a couple are available in the College of Engineering office, 207 Engineering; or from the members of the committee. Eugene Polito: Doug Bothwell, and Boo Bauer: or from Jimmy Roth, president of the engineers.
Those who have already made preliminary reservations should call for their bids as soon as possible. Corsages are banned.
NROTC to Greet South American Naval Cadets Today
In a display of military pomp, officers and men of the Chilean naval academy will parade down University avenue at 2:30 p.m. today and be greeted in front of the Administration building by the local NROTC.
The Latins are touring American ports as a goodwill gesture between North and South America. Aboard the training ship, Ran-cagua, the group arrived in Los Angeles harbor Sunday morning for an eight-day visit of the southland. Previously the vessel had docked at San Francisco, where it unloaded a cargo of nitrates.
ANNUAL CRUISE The 22 midshipmen whose ages range from 23 to 25, are graduates of Chile's Escuela Naval academy and are on the annual cruise taken by teh senior class of the training school. Only a third of the cadets spoak English. Captain Miguel Lazos heads a staff of 15 officers completing the personnel of the boat.
Following the military ceremony, the Squires will conduct the Latins on a tour of the campus and buildings. A dance is scheduled for the student lounge at 4 p. m. with cadets, the NROTC and Spanish American dignitaries in attendance, DANCE GUESTS Guests at the dance include Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid; Dr. Javier Urrutia, Chielan consul in Los Angeles; and members of the International Relations and Spanish clubs. All interested students are invited to attend.
John Tanaskovic, Chilean student handling the arrangements for the visit, declared that his country’s navy is considered the strongest in South America, despite the fact that few of the ships are modern.
Accompanying the midshipmen to the campus today is Senor San-dalio Borguez, Chilean newsman representing a Valpariso paper. The writer is recording his impressions of the Americans and the national scene as he sees it on touring U. S. ports.
Cast
All-U
of 80 Presents Show Tonight
ierce Plans |g Banquet
Angeles businessmen students in the College rce will hold their an-banquet in the Town foyer on May 16.
>th, chairman of the ;i*co employers’ council • Labor and Defense.” available from Frank ident of the College Lon Hopwood. ticket for the banquet, or in office, 110 Old
Bowron
Reelected L.A. Mayor
Cunningham Sends Congratulatory Note Admitting Defeat
By United Press
Mayor Fletcher Bowron tonight was conceded reelection by his opponent, Councilman Stephen Cunningham, on the basis of returns from more than half the city’s precincts in today’s municipal election.
“Sincere congratulations on your reelection,” Cunningham told Bowron in a telegram. "The people of Los Angeles have expressed their i desire that you have a further op-Sigma Alpha Epsilon will present . portunity to demonstrate that you its new housemother, Mrs. Angele | can give Los Angeles a sound ^ad
Overton, to SC students and faculty 0 . „ff. . . .. , . . .
__, gauge and efficient city administra-
members at an open house and
tea from 3 to 5 p. m. today. Itlon that our Clty deserves.”
Representing the mothers’ club DEFEAT ACKNOWLEDGED
in the receiving line will be Mrs. | ^ time Cunningham ac-
Charles Merralls. retiring president, | knowledged his defeat, Bowron in t m, ctrmo Pi Unto r>Hi tromarori tha rr.orrri«
und Howard shpnherd uresi- returns from 1550 precincts out of Betty Lou Stone, Pi Beta Phi, garnered the margin on
dent elect Charles Falkenhaner 2753 in the city was leading with votes in yesterday’s YWCA election to defeat Dorothy Hepp SAE president, and Lon- Hopwood! ; ^332 votes his opponent’s 77,- --«--------”
presidem rler win al 0 £ree^ A charter amendment to appro- Cam
S’. . •„ f priate $3,500,000 for completion of ^Tll0611X3 XO jCG
Floral decorations will carry out ■ the munlcipal airport alsP0 secmed 1W
the fraternity colors of purple and ; certain Qf passage Thg vote; Yes> i
gold, and Mrs. Overton will wear 34390’ No 13 063
Mrs. Angele Overton — SAE
house mother honored today.
SAEs Present Housemother
Mrs. Angele Overton Introduced at Tea
Jack Manson — co-author of Paula Jean—plays role in "Am-song. erican Way."
Betty Lou Stone Wins Presidency of YWCA
orchids.
The third SC fraternity housemother, Mrs. Overton, is a native of Paris, France. She went to school at the Dames Crettienne convent in France.
Other fraternity housemothers are Mrs. Gladys Heberling. Pi Kappa Alpha, and Mrs. Cecile Owens, Sigma Nu.
School of Music Presents Recital
Students in the School of Music will present a lecital this afternoon at 3:15 in recital hall, second floor, Music building.
A swing quartet composed of Heimo Litzau. Sumi Akiyama, Janet Grant, and Leah Brown will offer Allegro, first movement from the Quartet in A Major by Mozart.
John Montap3rt will play Debussy's ’ La Caihedrale Engloutie” and Brahms’ Rhapsody, opus 119, No. 4 for the piano.
Rebecca Porter will sing “Zueig-nung" by Strauss and “When Love Is King, an old English folk song.
George Mailoy will offer a piano solo. Rhapsody in B Minor, opus 79. No. 1 by Brahm.
Werner Bracher will close the program with “Intermezzo." Opus Hi, No. 2 by Brahms for the piano.
Salon, Reception Will Honor Seven Graduate Artists
The College of Architecture and Fine Arts will hold a reception and tea tomorrow from 3 to 6 p. m. in the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher gallery to honor seven graduate students whose paintings will be exhibited there.
The seven graduate students who will display work are Harry R. Snavely, Mary Jean Lloyd, Micky Frary. La Vo.ine Vincent Best, Cle-one Lavina Avery. Helen Jones De-deau. and Tanci Bristol.
Each of the seven students will have one wall in the gallery on which he will hang 8 to 10 paintings which are representative of his major course in graduate painting. The exhibit is compulsory for students hooine to M.A. degree and is comparable to
Judges Announce Three Winners in Bowen Contest
Edward McDonell, Ted Bell, and Warren Lane were winners of the Bowen debate contest yesterday in Touchstone theater. They will receive cups for extemporaneous speaking.
Runners up were Karl Kapple, Raymond Rees, Seymour Vinocur, Edward Lee Hodge, and Vivian Clarke, only woman speaker.
Entrants were given three topics from which to choose a subject and were permitted one hour to prepare a seven-minute speech.
Warren Lane managed the competition. Judges were Edward Jc iea, law student; Richard RicharasoTi, freshman debate coach; and Franklin Douglas, psychology major and former speech student.
The debate squad sponsors the annual Bowen cup contest.
INCUMBENTS LEAD
Eight councilmanic elections also were held, with incumbents running for re-election in five of the districts. Of these, James Wilson in the first district, Carl Rasmussen in the seventh, Parley Christensen in the ninth, Edward Thrasher in the 14th and Wilder Hartley in the 15th were leading by small margins. The only incumbent trailing was Arthur E. Briggs in the fifth district where Ira McDonald led.
In the school board election. Incumbents Edwin Askey, John Dalton, and Clarence W. Pierce were far ahead but incumbent Fay E. Allen was not sure of re-election.
University Life
High Schools Meet for Advisement Day
Blue Key Gives Dance
New Blue Key members will receive their keys and graduating members will be feted at the Blue Key formal to be held Friday, May secure their j 9, at the Midwick Country club.
The affair wil* be a dinner dance the final examinations in under- and Prof. and Mrs. Philip S. Mc-graduate courses. I Allister will act as chaperones.
American Policy, War Films Show World Conditions
A series of films on the war and the American policy will start in Hancock auditorium at 10:10 a. m. today.
Because of the expressed interest of the student body towards learning more of the background of the present world condition, this series of films is offered to all students.
Sponsors of the series are the Hancock foundation, the department of general studies, and the department of cinema, according tt) Prof. Warren Scott, head of the cinema department and director of the cinema work shop. Each program will be under the chairmanship of a faculty member to be appointed by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer.
The five programs each 45 minutes in length, appear over a period of three weeks.
All but fwo of the films are issues of the ‘‘March of Time/’ The two exceptions are Castle films which are composed of news-reel shots of the war in Europe.
Concert Ticket Sale Closes
Season tickets at $1 for eight , according concerts of "he complete chamber ation. music of Brahms will be on sale for the last time today in the cashier's office The performances will open Friday evening in Bovard auditorium.
to first-hand inform-
William Kroll first violinist of the quartet, once was a pupil of Henri Marteau, and Gunnar Johansen, pianist, spent part of his student days with the famous pianists Egon Petri and Sigismund
Art Students Exhibit Work at Occidental
Drawings and models made by for tickets to individual concerts played chamber music in Brahms' Alfred Brain, horn, and Rudolph students in Prof. C. B. Troedsson’s will prevail for the duration of the home, while Stojowski was the Schmitt1, clarinet, will give the suc-
Student-faculty prices of 25 cents Stojowski. Both Marteau and Petri
of Congress at Washington, D. C., administers the foundation, which was established by Mrs. Coolidge in 1925. Its purpose is to further the art of chamber-music and to popularize it by presenting it in places where it is seldom heard The two chamber music groups and soloists Thomas Pstre, viola,
An introduction to the manifold phases of university life will take place when high school and Junior college students meet here Saturday for the university’s 13th annual Advisement day.
On the second floor of the Physical Education building there will be exhibits and demonstrations showing professional • training and study procedures given at SC.
EXHIBITS PLANNED
A few of the many exhibits planned are cosmetic and capsule making by the College of Pharmacy, weather bureau operation by the physics department, student sculpturing by College of Architecture and Fine Arts, and the process of developing a finished newspaper by the School of Journalism.
The all-day program will start with registration and reception of visiting students at 8:45 a. m. in front; of Administration building. Following the reception there will be a general assembly in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will discuss “Youth’s Role in National Defense.” The university orchestra and a cappella choir will give a concert.
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Following ihe assembly the gathering will break into discussion groups to talk over specialized student activities. Administrative officers will head these panels.
Individual conferences with faculty members will afford students a chance to discuss current problems and prospects in specialized courses.
SC students as well as the visitors are invited by the university to attend the dance in the Social hall, Student Union, at 3:20 p. m., which will complete the day’s activities.
From 1000 to 1200 visitors are expected to attend the Advisory day program originated for the purpose of providing an opportunity for high school and junior college seniors to receive advice concerning their future vocations.
for the presidency of the "Y.
“The purpose of the ‘Y* will still be foremost in our activities next year,” Miss Stone said upon hearing the returns.
“I am very happy about the outcome and want to thank the women who have chosen to put their faith in me for the next year,” she continued.
To assist her on the “Y” cabinet, voters selected Uda Gerber. Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president; Shirley Millikan. Delta Gamma, secretary; and Elizabeth Stowell, non-org, treasurer.
TO ASSUME DUTIES
Miss Stone’s duties will begin Monday when she meets with her new cabinet and the retiring cabinet. under Kit Hambly. incumbent president, to interview prospective chairmen for committees. She will not preside at meetings, however, until next fall.
In addition to her other offices. Miss Stone is president of her social sorority and maintains membership in Gamma Alpha Chi. national advertising sorority. She is majoring in retailing and is a senior.
ACTIVITIES LISTED
Her three years service to the "Y” includes point recorder, Freshman club adviser, stage manager of Hi-Jinks, and chairman of the “Y” benefit. She is an Amazon and ’during Homecoming headed the women’s activities.
Miss Gerber’s activities this year Include treasurer of Amazons. Spooks and Spokes member, and Athena president. Miss Millikan. secretary-elect, is an Amazon and is the vice-president of the College of Letters, Arts, and Science
Miss Stowell majors in accounting and ls an Amazon.
Both cabinets will meet Monday and lay tentative plans for future activities.
Broadway Hit Makes Debut on West Coast
The first presentation west Df the Mississippi of “The American Way,” by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, will take place at 8:15 p.m. today in Bovard auditorium when a ;ast of 80 presents the all-U show.
Admission prices are 25 cents with activity book or 55 cents to the public. General admission is 40 cents without the activity book privilege of a discount.
BIGGEST PRODUCTION
This show will be one of ttie biggest productions ever attempted by the student body,” Mort Block, play productions manager, declared at the dress rehearsal Monday night in Bovard. He said that although there are some changes from the original version, the show will, nevertheless, be as true a reproduction of the Broadway hit as possible.
Presentation of the cavalcade of America is ln 19 scenes and 2 acts. The cast consists of about eight principles with the remainder in secondary roles or ln crowd scenes.
SONG WRITTEN Guy Halferty and Jack Manson wrote an original song for use ln party sequence of the show where Tommy Nelson, the up-and-coming young orchestra leader who sings the song. "Wherever You Go," at the anniversary of the Gunthers, played by Martin Block and Genevieve Duran, the main characters of the play.
Manson said that? the tune will soon have an audition with Glenn Miller.
Paula Jean. National Collegiate player, takes the part of Lisa Gunther. daughter of Martin and Irma Gunther in the play. Ruth Ann Hartmann piays Helen; William Jones enacts the role of Karl I and Harry Bennett enacts the part of the grandson. Karl II. John Howard Craig portrays Samuel Brockton. Muriel Lindstrom. and (Continued on Page Four)
second and lourth year architecture classes are being exhibited in college campus.
The display is open to the pub-
lic from 1 to 4 p. m. weekdays know Brahms personally, musicians and from 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays. in both the trio and the quartet Thursday morning Professor are familiar with a wealth of an-Troedsson will deliver a lecture ecdota concerning the jovial Vi-on modem architecture to members encse composer, as well as with the Of the Occidental art department. | best interpretations of his music
concerts by the Coolidge string composer's close friend. ceeding concerts next Monday,
quartet snd the Brosa-Evans-Jo- Organized in 1935 at the behest May 12. and on May 14, 16, 19, 21,
hansen trio. • of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. 23, and 26.
Having studied with teachers who , the Coolidge quartet has since Sale on season tickets for the
played at virtually every major general public at the regular price
university and college in the United of $3 will close today. Single ad-States under the sponsorship of the I mission tickets for the general
Coolidge foundation brary of Congress.
and the Li-
public are 75 cents and may be purchased at any time during the
The music division of the Library series.
Officer Speaks to French Club
Former intelligence officer and world-traveller Dr. J. deMai;quette will speak at the French club luncheon to be held today, in 322 Student Union.
Dr. deHarquette was an officer in the French intelligence servic? during the present war before the collapse of his country. He was stationed only a few months ago at Morroco. Dr. deMarquette will tell of his experiences and present his interpretation of the European crisis.
The luncheon price is 35 cents.
Aviation Group Elects Officers
Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity, elected Caroll Breeden as president for the next school year at a luncheon meeting in Elizabeth von KieinSmid hall yesterday.
Other new officers are Mary Jo Allen, vice-piesident; Elizabeth Somers, secretary; Hermina Levy treasurer; Ann Campbell, historian and Georgia Kahle, editor of the Beam, the Alpha Eta Rho magazine.
The group will conduct installation ceremonies at a dinner dance at the Deauville club next Friday.
Bergh to Perform Own Composition in Browne Tonight
Arthur Bergh, American composer, will accompany students of Prof. Horatio Cogswell in a program of Bergh's own songs tonight at 8:15 in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall of philosophy.
Don Wood will sing ‘‘Eleanor;’* Margaret Smith, “When Roses Bloom No More;” Marie Bailey, ‘‘Deep River.” Sumi Akiyama will accompany Miss Bailey’s selection with a violin obligato.
George Kreisler will present “Return Unto Thy Rest;” Rebecca Porter. “Love Is the Light of the World;” Mary Frances McKee, “The Gardener’s Cat;” William Bodley, “Moonlight and Violins;’* and Carl Huddleston, "The Fate of the Flimflam ”
Newart Rushdoni will sing Destiny;” Dan Sickler, “The Congo;’’ Ethel Philip Wiley, “How Can the Heart Forget Her?;” Robert Lar-3«fc The Nig.it Rider;” and Betty Bollinger, “Thou Art My Rest.”
Woodward Addresses Sociology Club Today
Arthur Woodward, Director of History and Anthropology at the Los Angeles County museum, will discuss “Southwest Indians, Today and Yesterday,” at the meeting of the Sociology Luncheon club in the Student Union tea room at 12 M. today.
Woodward will compare the life and culture of the Mexican Indians today with the Southwest Indians of 100 years ago.
Westminster Club Plans Banquet
Final plans for representation at the annual spring intercollegiate banquet of the Westminster club will be made at the regular weekly meeting of the club tomorrow.
Eleven colleges and junior colleges including SC, Occidental, UCLA, Whittier, San Diego State, Cal Tech, and Santa Barbara State, will meet for this annual affair at Occidental Saturday.
The banquet will be held in the Occidental college union at 6:15 p. m. The piice of the dinner is 65 cents. Tickets may be obtained through the student council on religion offics.